davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29
GA6RARD COUNTY DEPARTMENT.
Lancaster.

Hiram Hall and Miss Lucinda Lamb,
Frank Kelley and Miss SslIe Yates we're
licensed to wed Monday; all residents OF
GafrIrd.
Rev. $. G. Humphreys and family have
taken rooms at Captain f. W. Lillsrds.
Col. W. o. Bradley has returned from
Frankfort
Capt, Isaac Singleton had an attack Of
paralysis last week, Dot Is someshN i'm
proved now Judge 8 F. Pnerigo ia con-
hIed 20 his room by illness.
eel he Tanker4ley trial was again post.
p nj Tuesday, NJ Witnesses appearing
against the accused. 1t looks az if there is
nothing in the ca-e after ali.
The third licenpe to expire under the
local option law WAS that Of John p. Srratt,
who closed his saloon Wednesday night
Olly one saloon il left now, and that will
close in August.
Rev. Jo'eph Frank, OF Flemingiburg,
arrived Monday and delivered h' first ser.
men at the Christisn church Monday even
ing. He and Ed. Yaucey will conduct the
meeting for two or three weeks al least.
Mr. D. Peacock, our popular deputy
postmaster, bought Of John w. Poor the
stock Of druga form ,rlY belonging to Ison,
at Bryantaville, and went thther Wednes
day to take charge Of and continue the bns-
ines at the old stand.
About II o'clock Monday nisht the
drug store Of l. W Lillard wa discovered
to be on fire aud it required hard fl ,ht to
extinguish the 1ames. The loss to stock
and building il estims,ei at $500 on which
there WAS ample insurance,
Mis-, Ella Wood, OF o no, who is visit
ing Mas Muy Fisher, at Danvile. was in
L ,nc4s,er Wsdn ssl4y, the guest OF Mrs. W
g. Dunlap Miss Wood vas accompanied
by Dr.. Dlnlip, Of D.nville. Mr. J S Bet.
tie, ftnerly Of this place, his obtained a Ia
crative position near Little Rock, Ark
Mr. +, K Higgins wen, to Crab Orchard
Thursday, where be will likely reside ia
the future.
the sta em snt that this will probably
be the lat later sent from lancaster by
the present core pom lent Of the INTERIOR
JoUsNAL, will b. hsilel With delight by
the many readers Of that popular p'pr, but
we C ant help it. It will b, q1ite easy for
the editor to procure another correspondent
who eIcels u in gathering and recording
news items, but if be starts out on a hum
for a poorer one his gray hairs will soon be
brought down in sorrow to the grave. Ia
the readers OF the Lane ister column, we
bumbly agologzs for all the torment we
have caused, assuring the n that it was on
ly the result OF insxpsrien'e aud igno-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29

Two TESTS OF DEATH. There are many
pc )ns haunted with the fear of being bur
led alive, and many believe that such
things do actually happen. A celebrated
EiRliah NJ, d, gives the following test:
Have the room in which the corpse lies
perfectly darn; have a bright light brought
and taking the hand OF the corpse hold it
near the light and look through it. II the
hand has the least pink look, like blood,
there is surely life, but il the hand hss the
look Of CLAY or q grsyish look, and you can
not see through IL, death has taken place
Auotter ties. is to injsc, drop Of ammonia
beneath the skin; ii death hsa taken place
it will have NJ effect, bI, il there ia life a
email red spot will appear at the place OF
injection. Slrey these te'ts are worth re
Numbering. - Atlanta Constitution.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29
kiKGs MOUNTAIN, LINCOLN tOURIr.

Toe writer would like to know OF
whom be can procure Young Jersey milk
COW, chesp
--rhe severe fros,s on Saturday and Sun.
day mornings, it il feared. will seriously AZ
feet the trui, crops, especially peaches,
p'ums. etc
III. s. Jones, Of Hustouville, VIE in our
vicinity prospecting, in view Of purchasing
or trading Tor farm He has in view one
Of the beat tracts in our county.
Mr.. Livingston, OF Crab Orchard i,
mikings favorable impre ,sion with our
church going people and the ladies e.psc .
tally like him on sccouut Of his prohibition
propen4ities. Oar town was free from
drunkenness asst Sabbath and during his
meetings,
Our school, under the supervision OF
Mr., Mamie L,m BERT, a very excellent
teacher, is progressing finely aud she has a
good patronage, bat could take in more
pup Ia, and thinks OF enlsrSing the nu N Der
and making arrangements for cheap
b,ar1 and accommodations for papils from
a distance, who would like TO attend her
excellent school in our quiet and healthful
village.
Among other things We I'd We have q
great demand in our town for houses e
rent, which ia far greater thsn the supply
While lumber and labor are 40 cheap va
think tina, capitalists could not make bette
Investments than building % to 80 cottage,
10 and near towp. Houses thst coz, not ex
ceeding $50 rent here for SIS per annum
Common buildings costing $3.50 rent fol
$50 per snnum.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29
DEATHS.

DIED. on the morning OF the 26!h, Mrs.
R)berl Underwood, aged 60 years. She
leaves eight children t, mourn her loss and
one has only to know them to know how
well her life work hiss been done. Her fu-
neral wAs preached at the house Wednes-
day and interment in the Lancaster GENE.
terry. She had been a resident OF this coun.
ty fJr II years.
The Lebanon Standard says OF John
Severance, who died Of dropsy Monday:
lie wac born at Crab Orchard, September
% 1884 10 December. 1857, he married
Mlss Mary A. Manuel, Of Lincoln county,
who survives him He resided for time
al S)merset, whence he removed to Lsbs-
non in 1889 AtS)merset and during the
early years Of his residence here he WAS in
the hotel business. 10 1866 be was elected
clerk OF the Marion county court, and by
successive reelection he held the Office up
to the time OF his death. His long tenure
OF this important Office suffi GENTLY sttests
the fact that he was a favorite OF the PEG
pie, and it is scarcely going too far TO cay
that he was the most popular man in Ma.
rion county. His abilities az clerk we're OF
= high order. His memory was so tena.
cious that he was generally able to give
any desired information relating to the
business Of his Office without consulting
the records He was always polite and
obliging, and made friends OF almost all
who had any business relations with him,
At the same time he had decided convic-
tons and was prompt to take a stand upon
any question that srose for his decision.
At the meeting OF the bar and officers OF
Marion county the following resolutions
we're adopted, with a request tbs. we pub
lish them.
Rcsolrei. That in the death OF John Sew
erance the community has sustained the
loss OF kind and generous friend, an ca.
teemed citizen and a long honored and
faithful public servant. and his family an
aflections,e husband and father.
That we hereby tender to the family
OF the deceased our sympathy and condo.
lence in their bereavement.
3 That in his service OF over 20 years az
clerk OF the Marion county court we recog
uzs the lab1rs OF public official always
obliging and generous.
The Mssons also adopted resolutions
highly eulogistic OF his life, public services
and fidelity to the order.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29

Mr.. VERNON. John Proctor. subject to
its. fell down the big fill. near town, dis'
lance OF 200 feet, and received terrible in.
juries about the head, hands and arms -
J. T. Clsrk's remains we're removed to the
lot recently purchased by the family, Wed.
nesdsy. -Fishie is here. Tom Francisco IL
very low with measles and four others Ct
the family down with it. = Furniture factory
shipped three cara OF bed stesds last week
Derrick at Jail building fell and came
near crushing couple OF workmep.-J W.
Mullins has returned from Cincinnati,
whittier he went to superintend the con.
struction OF his pat,nt jill window. icon
densed from letter, which came too late.
FL
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29

What a strange infstustion n feminine
ankle IA, over mankind in general. |
have know very busy 6uancier to follow
an or linry looking and sh.bbily dressed
woman number OF blocks out OF the way
10 order to catch now you see.it, and now.
you-don't glimpse a, three or four inches Of
exposed striped hosiery, and any lady can
be sure OF attracting the universal stten-
ton oil the male sex il che will only raise
her skirts a few inches above the proper
level wh,a crossing over a muddy street -
Louisville Truth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29

Mr'. Ikelstein Run NIT der doctor, ker
wick, Solomon; de b'py ish swallowt al
yer tollsi! Mr.. l.-Vos it dot one | lefd
on de dsble? Mrs. |. Yes, dot vcs il; hur
ry nit der doctor. Mr.. I.-Doa't get OK
cited Rsjel; it vas gouuderfrit. = Life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29

Omaha Girl-"Your family are Unitsri.
ans. are they nol?'
N.w York Girl-"We were. but ma and
have joined the Episcopslians. We like
their forms better"
"The forms?"
Yes, you are up and down so much
your dress doesn't Get cruwpled you know"
-[Ol.sha World.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29
STAMFORD
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

We make speciality OF the msnuiactur Of ana
Boots and Shoes and guarantee our work in every
respect. Two fist-c ass workmen are already
employed and others " III b engaged If necessary.
Repairing done neatly and at short notice. Give
us a call aud we will serve you right.
PENNfAGIOy a. JOHNSON,
222im Lancaster Street
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29

A village was recently incorporated in
Northern Wisconsin BY the name OF Glen
wood. 10 the charter proviso is made for
the insertion in oil deeds of sale that the
sale of any kind OF ardent spirits on any lot
10 the village shall forfeit the property to
the original owner.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-29
PUBLICRENTING.

/ will on Monday, Nav ,. 1851 County Court
day, rent to the highest bidder, ~ acres OF grass
land, on the Steve Pennington tarm for the re-
mainder of the year 1887. Terms ash or negotia-
bic notes payable in 30 days at the Farmers Ma
ional Bank OF stanford.
q. VI. DAWSON,
22t-3t Receiver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-12
The following is the standing of the leag'
games up to date
ANOTHER GLAD>TONIAN GAIN.
Majority in the British House o
Commons.


LONDON, July IL.
The result of the election in Coventry,
Saturday, to fill a vacancy caused by the
elevation of Henry William Eaton, conserva
tive, to the peerage, shows q liberal gain,
Mr.. Ballentine, Gladstonian candidate, re
ceivipg 1929 votes against 1918 for Colonel
Eaton, the conservative candidate. AT the
previous election Henry William Eaton was
returned by majority of 400 over Bsllen
tine.
The London Standard says the loss in the
Coventry election should teach the unionistf
that the battle is not yet over, and that in
cessant exertions are still necessary tc
secure the position they have won. "We
shall be surprised, however" continues the
Standard, sit Gladstone's speech on Satur
day to his American admirers does moi
revive anti home rule feeling r
all its original intensity. No language
of ours can add a darker shade to hi,
expressions of sympathy with the intrieues of
American fenians, who are sowing treason IN
the heart of the British empire"
The Times says; "The result Of elevatine
Henry william Eaton to the peerage is a loss
to the government. Eatons elevation was ar
inexplicable and gratuitous blunder. The
warning must not be neglected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-12
>
BASE BALL.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

| A meeting of the New England lessue wa,
held at Hotel Commonwealth, Haverhill
! Monday evening Clubs were represented
as follows: Manchester, H S. Clough; Bos
ton, n. W. Burnham; Lawrence. W. ].
Kelley; Haverhill, A. B. Priest; Lynn
Henry Murphy and Geo. W. Bracket ;
Salem, Harley 5. Cummings and c. F. Lit.
tleheld; Lowell. Howe and Cheney Presi-
dent Knox presided. The minutes OF the last
meeting were read and approved The Low
ell-Sslem game of july 9th was protested on
the ground that Salem played Flannigan
protest dismissed. The Boston Lowell game
of July ii was also protested; protest laid on
the table. The resignation of Arthur Lar.
cum as umpire was accepted. Umpire
Phillips was dismissed. The substitute um.
pire question was laid on the table. The
meeting then went into executive session.
In executive session Mr.. Priest of Haver.
hill stated that stock company had been
formed in Haverhill which had purchased the
franchise of the Boston Blues and Haverhil
teams and it was voted that the Boston Blues
be allowed to play the balance of their games
in Haverhill.
1t was voted that the league continue with
six clubs. that the Sslems be allowed first
preference next year il there be any increase
revert to the league after disposal Of its
players. Lynch, Leighton, Demaris and
OBrien wer assigned to the Lynn club.
Lowell TO have the balance. The new Hsv
hull club was allowed TO retain all the play
ers now under contract whom il desires and
all the games played by the old Haverhill and
Salem clubs be retained in the record as at
present.
The following schedule has been arranged
for the first week:
Tuesday, July l2-Msnchester at Haver,
hill, Lawrence at Lowell.
Wednesday, July l3-Hsverhili at Lynn,
Manchester at Lawrence, Portland at Low
ELL
Thursday, July l4-Portlsnd at Lynn
Lowell at Haverhill.
Friday July l5-Lynn at Lawrence, Port
land at Manchester,
Saturday, July l6-Lswrence Al Haverhill, ,
Portland at Lowell Manchester al Lynn.
Ii was voted to hold special meeting Of
the league FRIDAY evening, July 10, for the
purpose of preparing a sch, du!e COR the re
mainder of the season, at the franklin house
in Lawrence at o'clock.
The follow ing is the STANDING of the New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-12

Neutrality ImpOsslble-Th Government
Must Return to Democracy or Retire.

PARIS, July IL.
In the Chamber of Deputies t,day NJ, Re-
vilon, (exmtremist) reproached the cabinet
for remaining neutral over the proceedings
of the party if right in connection with the
recent movement of the Comte de Paris,
Neutrality, he declared, was impossible. The
government must return to democracy or it
must retire
M Rouvier, prime minister, who replied
to NJ. Revlllon, said that in accepting the
office he appealed for support 20 the republi-
can majority. He met with refusal because
Of the absence of one name from the ministry.
He did not blame General Boulanger but he
must record the fact that the general was
concerned in the illegal manifestation on the
occasion of the recent election of deputy
for the department of Seine. Applause
1t became necessary, therefore, to remove
General Boulsnger from his political sur
roundDgs and to return him to his proper
position. If the civil power had hesitated,
ADDED Premier Rouvier, it was all over with
it.
In concluding his speech the prime minis
ter took occasion to declare that the cabinet
desired to govern with a republican majority
1t was not combat In the ministry. He did
not desire to provoke or personate anybody
but 1t would make them respect both the laws
of the republic and the republican senti
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-12
CONDENSED DISPATCH ES.

The U. S. Pacific squadron has been or.
dered 10 rendezvous at Honolulu.
The men on furloush in South Russia have
been ordered to reioiu their colors.
Queen kapiolsni and her party arrived in
New York Monday, by steamer Suevis.
| Mrs. j, F. Cooper has been commissioned
acting postmistress at West Eilsworth.
| kilograms from ST. Jsgo De Cuba state
that the number of cases of small pox is in
cressing
| The President and wife and Col. Lamont
left Washington Monday morning for Hol-
land Patent, n. Y.
by the cspsizing of pleasure boat in the
Delaware at Philadelphia, Monday. Robert
Hs,tley aud Mrs. Seivle were drowned.
The British government has allowed the
Sultan five days longer in which TO consider
his ratification of the Egyptian question.
The New York city directory, issued Mon
dsy, contains 2I75 pages of names. number
ing in all S24,st3, and indicating g populs-
tion of 100000.
Schooner Clytic from shore fishing, reports
July 9th two dories contsining four of the
crew got astrsv while attending travis, so
miles off Monhegsn.
Diphtheria is spreading in the country dis.
tricts around the city of Quebec. Forty
cases are reported at Levy ana Chsrlesburg,
five miles from there.
AT a meeting of the retail LIQUOR dealers
at Hsverhill, Mass, Monday night, it WAS
voted not to sell any intoxicating liquors un-
der the prohibition rule.
Schooner Minnie D., arrived at Gsspe,
Monday, with the crew Of the Norwegian
bark Lena, Capt. Stocken which was wreck
ed in the middle of bay Labrador.
Ross Griffith, a negro, was lynchei at Lex
ington, Monday night, he having entered the
room of Miss Sallie Shsckeliord, highly
respectable young lady, and attempted TO
outrage her.
Secretary Farchild left Washington Mon.
day for his nome IN Cssenovis, n. Y, where
he will spend ten days in rest nd recreation.
Secretary Thompson will act rs secretary
during his absence.
AT a meeting Of the stockholders of the
Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph ca Of Rhode
Island, At Providence Monday. the following
air> c'orS were elected ID. II. Rates, Il A.
Leslie, j, w. Lsrish, c. J. Sheehsn, \. A.
Osborne.
At about Il. 80 Monday morning, Hong Di,
the Chinese domestic who murdered Mrs.
Blllyou at ST. John, Cal, some time ago,
was taken from Jail and banged bv NIB.
rhe jury had fixed the punishment at i'm.
prsonment for life.
One hundred aud fifty wesvers of the
QuinebauG mill at Daniclsville. CT, have
struck, in consequence of which the entire
mil viii shut down until satisfactory ar
rsngements are made Between 500 and 600
are out of employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-12
JE TUESDAY MORNING. JULY IL. 1887.

PLAYER, name unknown. j. among the missing
as Is also the VIE of A. Il. Poiisi and a
child three years old
When the death roll is fiDslly msda Up it
is believed that il will number not 'ass tlan
twenty-five and pos>ib!y thirty persons
Tug Alpeck with tie slooos Hu~,ea and
Veto arrived NJ Cansrsis dock this AIT, moon
having in tow the unfortunate sloop Mystery
which was found filled witt -sfer "a the
channel between Dry Bar and Barren
Island. On osiiiag the water out of the
slaop ,sn bodies wrre found 10 the cahir and
were III 'nltied as follows:
Fratk and Lizzie Ooermuz. of las Verirk
street, whose mother and infant brother were
also drowned and their bodies found lest
night.
Margaret o. Brien and two children.
Willie and Jonny Phillips snd Henry
Somberg, children Of Mrs. Louise Somherg
OF o66 Grand street. who was saved.
Mar. Grimes. aged 25, of Is Ellery street,
and two chilGgen. Katie and Willie.
Deputy Coroner Setback says it is now
ascertained tnat % persons were lost. A
fleet of boats are out looking for the missing
bodies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-12
A BIG STRIKE.
The Engineers and Firemen on the
Brooklyn Elevated Road Quit Work
Chief Arthur Telegraphed For.
New YORK, July |

New YORK, July IL.
The engineers and Firemen on the Brook
iyn Elevated railroad struck at p. M. and
traffic on the line was wholly suspended.
Later on a few trains were run by some high
officials in the engineering department of the
road.
1t seems that trouble has been brewing be-
tween the engineers and management for
some time. This morning nlte engineers
were discharged and the Brotherhood of En-
gineers appointed committee wait to on
the management and demand that the dis
charged employees be reinstated pending ar
titratiOn. This was refused. The Brother
hood then ordered the men to tie up at four
o'clock. This was done, the men obeying to
man. Chief Arthur of the National Broth
erhood has been teiegrsphed for and will
come on at once to take charge of the strike
The chiefs famous visit to New York, durin z
the trouble between the Manhattan Elevated
Road and employees some years ago, Is well
remembered by Brooklyn men.
at ChIet Arthur could make Jay Gould
and others knuckle under" said an engineer
this afternoon, Il gusss he could attend to
this fight too Our quarrel is a just one and
the management must reinstate the men,"
IL is rumored that the dis charge of the nine
men was desire for economy which the en-
gIneers and firemen would not concede to be
lust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-12
THE YACHT WAVE
Burned to the Waters Edge on Sunday
Afternoon.

New HAVEN, CT. July IL.
The sloop yacht Wave, of New York, with
a party of New York gentlemen on board,
caught fire yesterday afternoon during the
storm, and burned to the waters edge.
The accident happened about three miles
from the mouth of the New Haven harbor and
was caused by the explosion of a kerosene
oil stove The party consists of Captain
Stephen A. Cooper, Charles c. A. Jones, W.
F Denyse, Harry F. Ferhume.
The last named gentleman was badly hurt
and is now confined to his bed. The fire
spread so rapidly that the yachtsmen and the
two sailors had barely time to take to the
gig.
The waves off Long Island sound were rum
ming very high, and it seemed as if the frail
craft would be swsmped and it's passengers
drowned.
fortunately for the schooner lydia Chris
tine happened to be near by and rescued the
entire party.
The vessel was worth $4,000 and was un
insured The yachtsmen had over $1,000
worth of personal effects and only saved $500
worth Perfume was hurt by fall when
getting out of the yacht.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-12
WHERE TO LOCATE 1T.
BiddefOrd Citizens Asitated over the
High school Ques,IOn.
BIDDEFoRD, July IL.

BIDDEFoRD, July IL.
Biddeford citizens are greatly ag tated over
the high school question. A month ago a
vote was passed to build a new high school
house there. Subse quent meetings have
en- held to settle on the location. Tonight
at 8 O'Clock citizens attended meeting in
City Hall to vote on the question of location
OF the new building and it resulted in 26O
votes for the Bracket lot, Union street, and
III for the circus lot. Alfred street. As a
two-thirds vote was not obtained the question
will probably go before the school board on
an appeal. An attempt was made to appoint
building committees and provide for build
ing fund but the movement was defeated by a
vote to adjourn. Another meeting will be
held next Monday.